Mother Cabrini Shrine celebrates day commemorating patron saint of immigrants
As Colorado continues to see an influx of migrants, the state celebrates a new figure in place of Christopher Columbus.
Food banks ready for anything as government shutdown is averted
As Congress passes legislation to avoid a government shutdown, organizations that rely on federal aid are breathing a temporary sigh of relief. But they still have to wonder what will happen in 45 days.
Rising costs may force Denver food pantry to close
Bryan Decker, and his wife Marilyn, founded North Denver Cares Food Pantry in 2003, along with other families from their church.
Douglas County Water Board to move forward despite concerns
Every day, 24 people move to Douglas County. That growth is a big reason why two out of three county commissioners want to create a long-term water plan. Their idea to form a Douglas County Water Commission is moving forward, despite the third county commissioners' opposition.
Caraveo introduces more legislation to address long passport wait times
A Colorado U.S. congresswoman is addressing long passport application wait times.
Museum for Black Girls to open on 16th Street Mall
Elevating the stories, achievements, and experiences of Black girls and women. It's what Denver's newest museum is all about. And if you take a look inside, you may just learn something new.
"Right Step" offers riding, ground lessons for those with disabilities
For 15 years, "The Right Step" has helped provide children and adults, who have a disability, with a social outlet, grounding and a sense of independence.
Douglas County voters to weigh school district mill levy and bond
In less than two months, voters in Douglas County will decide whether to approve a mill levy and bond to benefit the school district.
Highlands Ranch home hit by car for second time
They say lightning never strikes twice. But for one Highlands Ranch home, it did, in the form of a car crashing into the house twice in four years.
HOA irrigation pipe floods home, causes major damage
A family is on the line for over $80,000 after an irrigation pipe belonging to their homeowners association burst and flooded their home.
Fans react to attention Coach Prime brought to Colorado ahead of Rocky Mountain Showdown
It's the Rocky Mountain Showdown of a lifetime. The rivalry game drew attention from national sports media -- including ESPN College Gameday -- coming to Boulder for the first time since 1996.
Right turns on red face uncertain future in Denver
Turning right at a red light could soon be a thing of the past in Denver. It's been legal in many states since the '70s. But now, a transition committee for Mayor Mike Johnston has recommended banning the practice citywide.
Parker special election considers downtown business improvement district
Last month, Parker Town Council voted to create the BID, a non-governmental organization made up of building owners within that area. But funding still needs to be secured.
Lyons remembers deadly floods 10 years later, reflects on recovery
This weekend the Lyons community gathered to commemorate the somber 10 year anniversary of the September 2013 flooding.
DougCo wildlife rehab center sees spike in birds dying of West Nile
The Rocky Mountain Wildlife Alliance serves all kinds of animals, but specializes in birds of prey. This year, many of the birds they've seen are sick with West Nile virus, some species of which have a 99% mortality rate.